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Go on a journey with French director Bertrand Bonello's 2019 Cannes Film Festival Queer Palm Nominee ZOMBI CHILD. Combining supernatural elements with a poignant critique of class and colonialism, the film presents a profound exploration of liberalism through Haitian pathos and Voodoo mysticism. Despite its ambitious narrative, Bonello's use of striking aesthetics and nuanced cinematography crafts a richly textured narrative that delves into the tension between historical memory and personal identity.
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Experience a journey through surreal intrigue, supernatural tales, and profound reflections on time and humanity with these cinematic gems. From whimsical time loops to stark depictions of nuclear fallout, these films offer a captivating blend of fantasy and reality.
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A whimsical yet profound exploration of time loops, RIVER by Junta Yamaguchi, follows Mikoto, portrayed by Riko Fujitani, as she navigates a two-minute time loop that ensnares everyone at a historic inn in Kyoto. Beneath its lighthearted exterior lies a touching ode to community and the human need for pause in an ever-accelerating world.
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The Unknown Man Of Shandigor
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A forgotten gem of mid-60s Pop Art cinema, THE UNKNOWN MAN OF SHANDIGOR is a fascinating relic of European filmmaking. Written and directed by Jean-Louis Roy, this 1967 Palme d'Or Nominee weaves a surreal tapestry of intrigue, echoing the satirical edges of Dr. Strangelove and the futuristic flair of Alphaville.
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A hidden gem of Czech New Wave cinema, PRAGUE NIGHTS is a mesmerizing anthology that blends the supernatural with the surreal. Caught between Mod Sixties fashions and Medieval catacombs, the film weaves together four tales set in the city of Prague, where ancient magic, alchemy, giant golems, satanic visitors, and otherworldly forces collide with the modern world.
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Winner of 4 BAFTA Awards, THREADS starkly depicts the aftermath of a nuclear holocaust on the working-class city of Sheffield, England. Powerful, moving, and tragic, it unflinchingly portrays the horrors of nuclear fallout with a grim accumulation of appalling details, highlighting the severing of civilization's network and the entrapment of modern man in modernity's ashes.
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No Wristband Required Collection Highlight! |
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No Burning Man. No Problem. Get an exclusive backstage pass to some of the most exquisite musical films in cinema—NO WRISTBAND REQUIRED. These films, each a symphony in its own right, invite you to immerse yourself in the world where music and storytelling converge in perfect harmony.
Dance & Rock Out — The Stage Awaits
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Collection Highlights Include: |
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The Past is a Grotesque Animal
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An intimate exploration of Kevin Barnes, the enigmatic frontman of indie pop band of Montreal, THE PAST IS A GROTESQUE ANIMAL delves into Barnes's relentless pursuit of artistic transcendence, as he confronts the profound question: Is it all worth it?
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With unseen live performances and candid backstage moments, WHO TOOK THE BOMP? immerses you in the world of Le Tigre. Follow the revolutionary feminist electronic band, led by Riot Grrrl icon Kathleen Hanna, as they challenge sexism and homophobia in the music industry.
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Set in Nashville, COUNTRY GOLD is full of gut-busting gags and clever nods to real-life events. Follow Troyal Brux—who bears a striking resemblance to ‘90s-era Garth Brooks—as he encounters the legendary George Jones just hours before Jones is set to be cryogenically frozen.
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